How much is Mercedes EQC 400?
The entry-level EQC 400 4Matic Sport will start at £65,640 and feature the latest version of Mercedes' MBUX infotainment system and a navigation system optimised to plot the fastest route depending on which type of charging points you want to use.
Is Mercedes EQC reliable?
Mercedes EQC reliability Mercedes 28th place finish (out of 30 manufacturers) in our latest Driver Power survey won't be very reassuring in this regard. However, the brand's performance when it came to reliability fared slightly better, with a reasonable 16.5% of owners reporting a fault within the first year.
How far can Mercedes EQC go?
361 – 420 km How far can I go in the EQC? With the EQC, you need have no worries whatsoever about the range. Thanks to the large high-voltage battery with a usable energy content of 80 kWh (WLTP), it achieves an electric range of up to 361 – 420 km according to WLTP*.
How big is the EQC battery?
85 kWh The battery of the Mercedes EQC 400 4MATIC has an estimated total capacity of 85 kWh. The usable capacity is 80 kWh. A range of about 230 miles is achievable on a fully charged battery.
Is EQC a SUV?
The Mercedes EQC luxury SUV delivers good electric range and superb levels of comfort and refinement, but it's expensive and a little uninspiring to drive. If you're looking to spend serious money on a luxury, all-electric SUV, then the Mercedes EQC is one to consider.
How much will an EQS cost?
Starting at $102,310, the 2022 Mercedes-Benz EQS has the highest base price among luxury hybrid and electric cars. That's for the base trim of the single-motor, rear-wheel-drive EQS 450; two higher trims with that powertrain setup increase in cost by a few thousand dollars.
Which is better EQC or e-Tron?
While the EQC is currently only offered with a single powertrain option, the e-tron has a higher-output 55 version that is priced from $146,100 plus ORCs. This brings with it a 265kW/561Nm output (300kW/664Nm on Boost mode) and longer range of 463km (ADR) from its bigger 95kWh battery.